JP2009257066A - Thermal environment simulation device and thermal environment display method for building - Google Patents

Abstract

<P>PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide a thermal environment simulation device for a building capable of simulating thermal environments of individual rooms of a building by a simple operation. <P>SOLUTION: The thermal environment simulation device comprises memory units 14-14 for storing the information of the individual rooms of a building, a calculation controller 20 for calculating heat loss coefficients of the individual rooms on the basis of the information of the individual rooms of the building and a display unit 12 for displaying the result of calculation calculated by the calculation controller 20. <P>COPYRIGHT: (C)2010,JPO&INPIT

Description

  The present invention relates to a building thermal environment simulation apparatus and a thermal environment display method for simulating a thermal environment of a building in a floor plan displayed on a display means.

  2. Description of the Related Art Conventionally, a building performance evaluation presentation device that calculates a heat loss coefficient, a summer solar radiation acquisition coefficient, and the like, which are building performance evaluations, is known (see Patent Document 1).

Such a building performance evaluation and presentation device calculates a heat loss coefficient of a building, a summer solar radiation acquisition coefficient, and the like based on building opening data, building dimension data, and the like.
Japanese Patent Laid-Open No. 2002-4403

  However, in such a building performance evaluation and presentation device, the heat loss coefficient and the summer solar radiation acquisition coefficient of one building are obtained, and the thermal environment for each room of the building cannot be simulated. There is.

  An object of the present invention is to provide a building thermal environment simulation apparatus and a thermal environment display method capable of simulating the thermal environment of each room of the building with a simple operation.

  The invention according to claim 1 is a storage means for storing information on each room in a building, and calculates at least one of a heat loss coefficient for each room and a solar radiation acquisition coefficient for a specific season based on the information on each room in the building. A thermal environment simulation apparatus comprising: a calculation unit that performs a display; and a display unit that displays a calculation result calculated by the calculation unit.

  Invention of Claim 2 memorize | stores the information of each room of a building, The calculation means which calculates the heat loss coefficient for every room and the solar radiation acquisition coefficient of a specific season based on the information of each room of the said building, And a display means for displaying a calculation result calculated by the calculation means.

  In the invention according to claim 3, the display means displays the heat loss coefficient for each room and the solar radiation acquisition coefficient for a specific season as a graph indicating the heat loss coefficient on one axis and the solar radiation acquisition coefficient on the other axis. It is characterized by that.

  The invention of claim 4 is characterized in that the display means displays a standard line indicating a standard value of a preset heat loss coefficient and a standard line indicating a standard value of a preset solar radiation acquisition coefficient.

  According to a fifth aspect of the present invention, the calculation means predicts the temperature of each room based on the heat loss coefficient for each room and the solar radiation acquisition coefficient for a specific season, and the display means displays the predicted temperature of each room. It is characterized by doing.

  The invention of claim 6 is characterized in that the heat loss coefficient and the solar radiation acquisition coefficient for a specific season are calculated via the Internet.

  The invention of claim 7 is characterized in that the solar radiation acquisition coefficient in the specific season is at least one of a summer solar radiation acquisition coefficient and a winter solar radiation acquisition coefficient.

  The invention of claim 8 displays the heat loss coefficient for each room of the building and the solar radiation acquisition coefficient for a specific season on a format showing the heat loss coefficient on one axis and the solar radiation acquisition coefficient on the other axis. Features.

  The invention of claim 9 is characterized in that a standard line indicating a standard value of a preset heat loss coefficient and a standard line indicating a standard value of a preset solar radiation acquisition coefficient are displayed on the format.

  According to the present invention, it is possible to simulate a thermal environment for each room of a building with a simple operation.

  DESCRIPTION OF THE PREFERRED EMBODIMENTS Embodiments that are embodiments of a building thermal environment simulation apparatus and a thermal environment display method according to the present invention will be described below with reference to the drawings.

[First embodiment]
FIG. 1 is a block diagram showing a configuration of a building thermal environment simulation apparatus 10. This building thermal environment simulation device 10 includes an input means 11 such as a keyboard and a mouse, a display device (display means) 12 such as a liquid crystal, a memory 13 for storing the created floor plan, and a building room. A memory (storage means) 14 for storing each area of the floor, ceiling, outer wall and the like according to various sizes, the volume of each size room, and the opening areas of various windows and sliding doors provided in the room; , The heat transmissivity of various windows, sliding doors, outer walls, ceilings, floors, etc. (the amount of heat that moves per unit area, unit time, unit temperature difference) and solar radiation penetration rates of windows, sliding doors, outer walls, ceilings, floors, etc. ( A memory (storage means) 15 that stores the radiant heat transmittance), a memory (storage means) 16 that stores an azimuth coefficient corresponding to the azimuth in which the window and the outer wall are provided, and a coefficient indicating the degree of contact with the outside air, and Q Value of heat loss A memory (storage means) 17 that stores an arithmetic expression that calculates the summer solar radiation acquisition coefficient that is a μ value, and various kitchens, entrances, stairs, toilets, washrooms, various living spaces, and doors , Memory 18 storing data showing the floor plan of furniture such as sliding doors, windows, etc. and data showing the floor plan of furniture etc., and calculating heat loss coefficient, summer solar radiation acquisition coefficient (specific solar radiation acquisition coefficient), etc. An arithmetic control device (arithmetic unit) 20 or the like for obtaining or performing arithmetic processing for creating a floor plan based on various data stored in the memory 18 is provided. The unit of the Q value is W / m ² · K, the μ value is dimensionless, and K is Kelvin.

  The arithmetic and control unit 20 obtains the Q value and μ value by the following arithmetic expressions (1) and (2).

Q = (Σki · Ai · Hi + 0.35xV) / S (1)
However, i is an integer from 1 to n, and k is a heat transmissivity of a wall, a floor, an opening or the like, and is a value determined in advance depending on the material. A is a value obtained in advance in terms of areas such as walls, floors and openings. H indicates the degree of contact with the outside air. The outer wall or opening that contacts the outside air is “1”, the floor is “0.7”, the wall that is in contact with the adjacent room is regarded as completely insulated, and its value is “ 0 ". x is the number of ventilations, and is normally “0.5”. V is the volume (air volume) of the chamber, and S is the floor area of the chamber.

μ = (Σηi · Ai · ν) / S (2)
However, η is a value obtained in advance by the solar radiation penetration rate. ν is an azimuth coefficient, which is a value predetermined by the azimuth.

  For example, as shown in the table of FIG. 13, the azimuth coefficient ν is a value determined by the azimuth for each of six predetermined areas, and includes a summer azimuth coefficient and a winter azimuth coefficient. The azimuth coefficient ν in the table of FIG. 3 indicates the summer azimuth coefficient of the IV region.

The floor plan building created in this embodiment is composed of building units, such as the opening area of windows and sliding doors, the outer wall, ceiling, floor, etc. of each room, the volume of the room, etc. Are all known. Further, since materials such as windows, sliding doors, outer walls, ceilings, and floors are also determined, the heat transmissibility k and the solar radiation penetration rate η are known, and the orientation coefficient is also known. These known data are stored in the memories 14-16.
[Operation]
Next, operation | movement of the thermal environment simulation apparatus 10 of the building comprised as mentioned above is demonstrated.

  First, a desired floor plan is created on the display screen G of the display device 12 as shown in FIG. This floor plan may be one for reading a floor plan already stored in the memory 13.

  When a thermal environment simulation is performed, a button (not shown) for executing this is clicked.

  By this click, the arithmetic and control unit 20 corresponds to the data (information) of each room of the floor plan displayed on the display screen, and the opening area of each room such as windows and sliding doors stored in each of the memories 14 to 16. , Area of outer wall, ceiling, floor, etc., air volume of each room, heat transmissivity of windows and sliding doors, outer wall, ceiling, floor, etc. and solar radiation penetration rate, orientation coefficient of windows, outer walls, etc. and degree of contact with outside air The heat loss coefficient (Q value) indicating the thermal environment and the summer solar radiation acquisition coefficient (μ value) are calculated and calculated by the arithmetic expression stored in the memory 17 based on the coefficient indicating

  For example, an example of how to obtain the Q value and ν value of the LDK room 30 in the floor plan shown in FIG. 2 will be described below.

  As shown in the table of FIG. 3, the floor area and air volume of the room 30, the areas of the outer walls 31 to 34 of the room 30, the opening area of the north window 40, the east door 41, the sliding doors 42 and 43. Each opening area, the opening area of the south sliding door 44, and the ceiling area of the room are stored in the memory 14, and these necessary areas are stored in the data of the room 30 (various data constituting the room 30). Based on this, the arithmetic and control unit 20 reads from the memory 14, and stores the read data of each area in a built-in memory (not shown). In addition, the area of the ceiling is the area of the portion that protrudes from the building on the second floor.

  Further, the arithmetic and control unit 20 reads out the heat transmissivity ki and the solar radiation penetration rate η of the ceiling, the outer walls 31 to 34, the window 40, the door 41, the sliding doors 42, 43 and 44 from the memory 15 and stores them in the built-in memory. The coefficient Hi and the orientation coefficient ν are read from the memory 16 based on the data of the room 30 and stored in the built-in memory.

  The arithmetic and control unit 20 obtains Ai, ki, and Hi for the ceiling, outer walls 31 to 34, floor, and openings 40 to 44 based on the respective data stored in the built-in memory, and the ceiling and outer walls 31 to 34, respectively. Ai · ν · η of each opening 40 to 44 is obtained.

  The arithmetic control unit 20 then calculates the heat loss coefficient that is the Q value of the room 30 based on the arithmetic expression (1) stored in the memory 17 and the summer solar radiation that is the μ value of the room 30 based on the arithmetic expression (2). Obtain the acquisition factor. The heat loss coefficient obtained by this calculation is 3.01, and the summer solar radiation acquisition coefficient is 0.078.

  Note that the value of “14.36” shown in the table of FIG. 3 is a 0.35 × V value in Equation (1), and the value of “97.00” is the value of Σki · Ai · Hi in Equation (1). Value.

  Similarly, the arithmetic and control unit 20 calculates the heat loss coefficient and the summer solar radiation acquisition coefficient for each of the rooms 50 to 54. That is, the thermal environment is simulated for each room 30, 50-54. An example of the simulation result is shown in the table of FIG. Note that the Q value and μ value of “LDK” shown in the table of FIG. 4 are different from the Q value and μ value of “LDK” shown in the table of FIG.

  As a result of the simulation, for example, as shown in FIG. 5, as an example of a thermal environment display method, the heat loss coefficient of each room 30, 50 to 54 is plotted on a graph in which the horizontal axis represents the Q value and the vertical axis represents μ value. A graph G1 in which the values of Q and the summer solar radiation acquisition coefficient μ are plotted is displayed below the display screen G, for example. In this case, for example, the floor plan is reduced, or only the graph G1 is displayed instead of the floor plan.

  From this graph G1, the thermal environment of each of the rooms 30, 50 to 54, that is, the state of the heat loss coefficient Q and the summer solar radiation acquisition coefficient μ can be understood.

  Here, the smaller the variation of the Q value and μ value of the rooms 30, 50 to 54, the more constant the thermal environment of the rooms 30, 50 to 54 is, and the rooms 30, 50 to 54 were moved. In this case, a certain bodily sensation can be obtained, which is preferable. In addition, the larger the Q value, the larger the heat loss, and the easier the room to cool. The larger the μ value, the more the incident heat, and the more likely the room becomes hot and hot.

  Therefore, if the Q value falls within the range of, for example, “3.0” or less and the μ value falls within the range of, for example, “0.10” or less, the room becomes a comfortable living room with a good thermal environment. The smaller the variation, the more constant the thermal environment. These can be seen at a glance from the graph G1 shown in FIG.

  Further, when predicting the temperature for each room, clicking on a predicted temperature button (not shown) displayed on the display screen of the display device 12 predicts the winter and summer seasons of each room 30, 50-54. The temperature is determined and displayed on the display screen.

  This predicted temperature is obtained from the Q value and the μ value, and the daily average internal / external temperature difference in winter (average value of the daily internal / external temperature difference) is obtained by the following equation (3), and the following equation (4): To find the daily average temperature difference between summer and summer.

Δt [K] = heat acquisition [W / m ² ] / Q (3)
The heat acquisition is the daily average energy on a clear day, for example, 20 [W / m ² ].

Δt [K] = Solar radiation heat [W / m ² ] × μ / Q (4)
Solar radiation heat is the average solar radiation energy in the summer, and is obtained in advance.

  By adding the temperature of the outside air to the temperature difference Δt [K] obtained from the equations (3) and (4), the predicted temperatures in the winter and summer seasons of the rooms 30, 50 to 54 are obtained.

  In this way, since the winter and summer temperatures of the rooms 30, 50 to 54 can be simulated, it is possible to provide a better building according to the customer's request.

  By the way, the arithmetic expressions of the expressions (3) and (4) are stored in the memory 17, and the daily average energy and the average solar radiation energy value are stored in the memory 16 or the like, for example. Based on the data stored in the memories 16 and 17, the arithmetic and control unit 20 obtains predicted temperatures in the winter and summer seasons of the rooms 30 and 50 to 54.

In this way, just by clicking the button, the arithmetic and control unit 20 simulates the Q value and μ value and temperature, that is, the thermal environment, of each room 30, 50 to 54 in the floor plan displayed on the display screen G. The operation is very simple.
[Second Embodiment]
FIG. 6 shows a building thermal environment simulation apparatus 100 according to the second embodiment.

  In the second embodiment, the memories 13 to 18 and the arithmetic and control unit 20 (see FIG. 1) are provided in the server 101, and the thermal environment is changed by the personal computer 102 in each household as in the first embodiment. The temperature of each room can be simulated.

In each of the first and second embodiments, the vertical axis represents the μ value and the horizontal axis represents the Q value. However, the opposite may be used, and the Q value and the μ value are obtained. Only one of them may be obtained and displayed on the display screen G.
[Third embodiment]
The table shown in FIG. 7 shows the azimuth coefficient ν (w) of the ceiling and outer walls 31 to 34 and the openings 40 to 44 in the winter, in addition to those shown in the table of FIG. For example, (w) is stored in the memory 16 (see FIG. 1).

  In the third embodiment, as in the first embodiment, the arithmetic and control unit 20 (see FIG. 1) reads out the summer and winter orientation coefficients ν (w) from the memory 16, and the ceiling and outer walls 31 to 34, each The summer 40 Ai · ν (s) · η and the winter Ai · ν (w) · η of the openings 40 to 44 are obtained. Then, the arithmetic and control unit 20 determines the heat loss coefficient that is the Q value of the room 30 based on the arithmetic expression (1) stored in the memory 17 and the summer solar radiation acquisition coefficient (specification) of the room 30 based on the arithmetic expression (2). A seasonal solar radiation acquisition coefficient) μ (s) and a winter solar radiation acquisition coefficient (specific seasonal solar radiation acquisition coefficient) μ (w) are obtained.

  Here, the μ value generally indicates the summer solar radiation acquisition coefficient, but here it is treated as the source of the winter solar radiation acquisition coefficient.

  Similarly, the arithmetic and control unit 20 calculates the heat loss coefficient, the summer solar radiation acquisition coefficient μ (s), and the winter solar radiation acquisition coefficient μ (w) of each of the rooms 50 to 54 (see FIG. 2).

  8 and 9, the heat loss coefficient and summer solar radiation acquisition coefficient μ (s) of each room 30, 50 to 54, and the heat loss coefficient and winter solar radiation acquisition coefficient μ (w) of each room 30, 50 to 54 are shown. A table showing an example of the obtained results is shown.

  FIG. 10 and FIG. 11 show the results of the heat loss coefficient and summer solar radiation acquisition coefficient μ (s) shown in FIG. 8 and the results of the heat loss coefficient and winter solar radiation acquisition coefficient μ (w) shown in FIG. As an example of the method, graphs G2 and G3 are displayed. These graphs take the Q value on the horizontal axis and the μ value on the vertical axis, and the values of the heat loss coefficient Q and summer solar radiation acquisition coefficient μ (s) and winter solar radiation acquisition coefficient μ (w) of each room 30, 50-54. Is plotted and displayed. These graphs are also displayed on the display screen G as in the first embodiment.

  From these graphs G2 and G3, the thermal environment of each of the rooms 30, 50 to 54, that is, the state of the heat loss coefficient Q and the summer solar radiation acquisition coefficient μ (s), and the state of the heat loss coefficient Q and the winter solar radiation acquisition coefficient μ (w) Will be understood.

  Based on the heat loss coefficient Q, the summer solar radiation acquisition coefficient μ (s), and the winter solar radiation acquisition coefficient μ (w), for example, the winter of the room 30 when the door of the south opening 44 of the room 30 is a single sash. The predicted temperature in summer and the predicted temperature in summer are displayed on screen G, and when the room temperature is changed from single sash to aluminum pair sash, alpra sash, and resin sash, the winter average temperature in room 30 and the predicted average room temperature in summer Is displayed on the screen G4 as shown in FIG.

  Thus, by displaying the predicted average room temperature in winter and the predicted average room temperature in summer in the room 30 when switching to single sash, aluminum pair sash, Alpra sash, and resin sash on the screen G4, the customer can select the type of sash. It becomes easy to select. The other rooms are displayed in the same manner.

  The average room temperature of each room is the solar radiation penetration rate of single sash, aluminum pair sash, Alpra sash, resin sash, etc. stored in the memory 15, heat loss coefficient Q, summer solar radiation acquisition coefficient μ (s), and winter solar radiation acquisition. Based on the coefficient μ (w), for example, the above equation (4) is used.

In the third embodiment, the heat loss coefficient Q, the summer solar radiation acquisition coefficient μ (s), and the winter solar radiation acquisition coefficient μ (w) are obtained, but the heat loss coefficient Q and the winter solar radiation acquisition coefficient μ (w) are obtained. This may be displayed.
[Fourth embodiment]
The table shown in FIG. 14 shows the heat loss coefficient Q, the summer solar radiation acquisition coefficient μ (s), and the winter solar radiation acquisition coefficient μ (w) when a standard room is set.

Standard room has floor area = 30m ² (south 6m x east 5m),
Ceiling height = 2.4m
Opening ratio (opening area / floor area) = 30%
Azimuth ratio of opening (opening ratio, south area: other area) = 1: 1
2F room (ceiling is a thermal boundary)
Is set. “Case 5” in the table of FIG. 14 shows the standard values of the heat loss coefficient Q, the summer solar radiation acquisition coefficient μ (s), and the winter solar radiation acquisition coefficient μ (w) in the case of the specifications stipulated in the next generation energy saving standard. Show. The other “Cases 1 to 4 and 6” indicate examples of values of the heat loss coefficient Q, the summer solar radiation acquisition coefficient μ (s), and the winter solar radiation acquisition coefficient μ (w) in other different specifications, respectively.

  Then, as shown in FIGS. 15 and 16, standard lines L1 to L3 indicating the standard values of the heat loss coefficient Q, the summer solar radiation acquisition coefficient μ (s), and the winter solar radiation acquisition coefficient μ (w) in the case of “Case 5” are shown. And displayed on the screens G2 and G3 of the display device 12 (see FIG. 1).

  It shows that the heat retention becomes weaker as it goes to the right from the standard line L1 of the screens G2 and G3, and shows that the heat retention becomes stronger as it goes to the left from the standard line L1. Moreover, it shows that solar radiation (heat) becomes large, so that it goes above the standard line L2 of the screen G2, and solar radiation (heat) becomes small, so that it goes below the standard line L2. Similarly, the solar radiation (warmth) increases as it goes above the standard line L3 of the screen G3, and the solar radiation (warmth) decreases as it goes below the standard line L2.

  Further, the screen G2 is divided into four areas G2a to G2d by the standard lines L1 and L2, and the screen G3 is similarly divided into four areas G3a to G3d by the standard lines L1 and L3.

  Then, in the room in the area G2a of the screen G2, a comment such as “It is necessary to devise measures to block the solar radiation during the day” is displayed on the area G2a of the screen G2. In the room in the area G2b of the screen G2, a comment such as “It is necessary to devise a measure to block the solar radiation during the day” is displayed on the area G2b of the screen G2.

  In the room in the area G2c of the screen G2, a comment such as “I can spend cool time” is displayed on the area G2c of the screen G2.

  In the room in the area G2d of the screen G2, a comment such as “It is necessary to open the window actively” is displayed on the area G2d of the screen G2.

  Similarly, the room in the area G3a on the screen G3 displays a comment such as “I can spend warmly” on the area G3a on the screen G3. In the room on the area G3b of the screen G3, a comment such as “It is necessary to devise not to let the heat in the night room escape” is displayed on the area G3b of the screen G3.

  In the room on the area G3c of the screen G3, a comment such as “It is necessary to devise a technique to prevent the heat in the night room from escaping” is displayed on the area G3c of the screen G3. In the room on the area G3d of the screen G3, a comment such as “It is necessary to devise to capture solar radiation” is displayed on the area G3d of the screen G3.

  According to the fourth embodiment, since the standard lines L1 to L3 are displayed on the screens G2 and G3 and the screens G2 and G3 are divided into four regions, it is possible to know which region each room is in. You can see if the summer is hot or cool and the winter is cold or warm. Also, for example, when selecting materials such as finishing materials such as floors and walls of rooms, it is possible to know which material can be used to obtain a comfortable living space, and it is possible to obtain a comfortable living space. Can be proposed to customers.

  In any of the above embodiments, the Q value or μ value of each room is displayed on the display screen G of the display device 12. For example, a graph sheet showing the Q value on the horizontal axis and the μ value on the vertical axis. The Q value and μ value of each room may be printed on (format) and presented.

  The present invention is not limited to the first to fourth embodiments, and various design changes can be made.

It is the block diagram which showed the structure of the thermal environment simulation apparatus in this invention. It is explanatory drawing which showed the floor plan displayed on the display screen. It is the table | surface which showed the correspondence of the floor area of a room, an outer wall area, each opening area, and a thermal penetration rate, a solar radiation penetration rate, an orientation coefficient, etc. It is the table | surface which showed Q value and micro value of each room. It is the graph which showed Q value and micro value of each room. It is the block diagram which showed the structure of 2nd Example. It is the table | surface which showed the corresponding relationship with the floor area of the room of 3rd Example, an outer wall area, each opening area, and a heat-transfer rate, a solar radiation penetration rate, an orientation coefficient, etc. It is the table | surface which showed Q value of each room, and micro value in summer. It is the table | surface which showed Q value of each room, and micro value in winter. 9 is a graph of the table shown in FIG. FIG. 10 is a graph of the table shown in FIG. 9. It is the table | surface which showed the average room temperature in the winter of the room corresponding to various sashes, and the average room temperature in the summer. It is the table | surface which showed the summer direction coefficient and winter direction coefficient of six each area. It is the table | surface which each showed Q value and micro value at the time of finishing a standard room by a respectively different specification. A standard line indicating a standard value of a standard room Q value and μ value is shown on the graph of FIG. A standard line indicating a standard value of the Q value and μ value of a standard room is shown on the graph of FIG.

Explanation of symbols

10 Thermal environment simulation device 12 Display device (display means)
13-18 memory (storage means)
20 Arithmetic control device (calculation means)

Claims (9)

  Storage means for storing information on each room in the building, calculation means for calculating at least one of a heat loss coefficient for each room and a solar radiation acquisition coefficient for a specific season based on the information on each room in the building, and this calculation A thermal environment simulation apparatus comprising: display means for displaying a calculation result calculated by the means.   Storage means for storing information on each room in the building, calculation means for calculating a heat loss coefficient for each room and a solar radiation acquisition coefficient for a specific season based on the information on each room in the building, and calculation means calculated by the calculation means A thermal environment simulation apparatus comprising display means for displaying a calculation result.   The display means displays the heat loss coefficient for each room and the solar radiation acquisition coefficient for a specific season as a graph showing the heat loss coefficient on one axis and the solar radiation acquisition coefficient on the other axis. 2. The building thermal environment simulation device according to 2.   The said display means displays the standard line which shows the standard value of the preset heat loss coefficient, and the standard line which shows the standard value of the preset solar radiation acquisition coefficient, The Claim 2 or Claim 3 characterized by the above-mentioned. Building thermal environment simulation equipment.   The calculation means predicts the temperature of each room based on a heat loss coefficient for each room and a solar radiation acquisition coefficient for a specific season, and the display means displays the predicted temperature of each room. The thermal environment simulation device for a building according to any one of claims 2 to 4.   6. The building thermal environment simulation apparatus according to claim 2, wherein the heat loss coefficient and the solar radiation acquisition coefficient for a specific season are calculated via the Internet.   The solar radiation acquisition coefficient of the specific season is at least one of a summer solar radiation acquisition coefficient and a winter solar radiation acquisition coefficient. The building according to any one of claims 2 to 6, Thermal environment simulation device.   A thermal environment display method for displaying a heat loss coefficient for each room of a building and a solar radiation acquisition coefficient for a specific season on a format showing the heat loss coefficient on one axis and the solar radiation acquisition coefficient on the other axis .   The thermal environment display according to claim 8, wherein a standard line indicating a standard value of a preset heat loss coefficient and a standard line indicating a standard value of a preset solar radiation acquisition coefficient are displayed on the format. Method.

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